davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-10
Nrvrn srrM n,sAepoINrro

Asa general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc, hardly
been disappointed in the effect produced;
IL seems to be almost a perfect cure for all
diseases of the Stomach and Bowels
w. j. MCELRoY, Macon, Ge
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-10
Farmers Where did you come

Planners Wife-Where did you come
fromP
syfateT-7Camp.
+. W-.lFhat are you2
W.-Scamp.
+. W.-Scamperl Decamps instanter.
--"lI'hat kind of boys 90 to Heayen?"
asked the Sunday-school superintendent.
'Dead boys" yelled the youngest member
OF the infant class.
-Mamma-Is it anything serious, ,docter2
PhysIcian--I am afraid it is, madam.
What has The boy been eating?
Malnma-I can't imagine, Pm sure
noticed he looked a little pale yesterday,
and got him up a simple little dinner with
my own hands last night, but Harold
acknowledgements belongs to The B.
barmeciIe cooking CLUB, doctor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-10
LohightOn, Carbon County Penna, December 10 1887.
------------
THE DEsTI. "AN g p"

She came. aud ! who llngcr,
saw that she was very fair; .,r.ss.1
And, with my sights that pride SUI.
There rose a trembling wish for rest,
But |, who had rcsolvd to b.
The maker OF my destiny,
trn'd me to my task and wrought,
And SO forgot the pleasing Thought
She paused aud who qucslion'd there.
heard she was rs good as fair;
Aud IN my soul a still small voioe
Enjon'b me not to check my choice.
Hut who had rcsov'd to he
The maker of my destiny.
babe the gentle guardian dawn
Aud tried to think about renown.
She left; and who wander fear
There's nothing more to see or fear
Those walls that ward my paradise
Are very high, NOR open twlw
And I, who had reSuly'd to be-
The maker Of my destiny,
can ouly wait without the gate
Aud sit and sigh: Too late. too lale.''
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-10

q have been selling Simmons Liver Re-
gulaior ior the past six years. My custom
erspronurnce il the best ever used. One
Of my customers whose health was in Il
wretchel condition from very bad and
stubborn case OF Dyspepsia, used the Re
guldior and was entirely cured. am us
ing it myself for Torpid LIVER, caused by
Hose confinement. | fpd nothing to equal
ct and highly recommend its use. Respect
fully. &c. + lIsey, Druggist, Edin-
burg. Va"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-10

WANTED LADIES for our Fall and Christ
mas Trade, 10 take light, pleasant work at
their own homes. SifO - per day can be quiet
tculars free. No canNassing Address at once,
CRESCENT ART %, ~ MIR street, Boston,
Mass Box $40. sept2i
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-10
Stock Large and Complete 4!
The Very latest STYLES!
Clothes aud CaSSimerGs /!
COrEScrGVS, TOrStGdS, &C., &c
Best Made Clothing 1!
Perfect Fits Guaranteed |!

Our stock of seasonable goods
is larger and more varied than
any assortment or stock ever
displayed in this section of the
Lehigh Valley; our prices un-
questionabiy lower than any 9TH
er tailoring house. These are
important facts, remember them,
and you will save money besides
getting the best made clothing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-10

The lippler's fayorite book-A quarto.
y carpenters work generally goes against
the grain.
"A chap being ask wha; he took for
cold, replied; -Four pocket handkecchiefs
a day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-10

r w. RAUDENBUSH, Bank street, wholesale
j , dealer in choice brands Of whskies, gin,
brandics, Wines &c. - Patronage solicited
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-12-10

1t is poor article OF patriotism that
lays itself on the altar Of It's country 10 he
chsuded into cash at = premium.
-Wheu you have 10 pay 81 am hour for
q 0ne-honse sleigh, it's easy TO underrtand
what is meant BY revenue cater.
-Roped in-The man who is hanged.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE WIRES TO COME HIGH. Western Union Puts Up Its
 Rates. HEWITT OUT. feR FELLOWS. Our Debt Now Sixteen MiI-
 lions Less. THE THISTLE HOME AGAIN. Eleven Victims Of A Cas-
 Oline Explosion.
HIGHER RATES FOR MI ESSAGES. The Western Union Putting Up the
 Charges.

HI A The Western Union Putting Up the Charges.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Chicago Evening
 Journal says: 'sThe Chicago superintendent
 of the Postal Telegraph and Cable company has issued circular letter to the effect that rebates will be discontinued on and after November 1. pursuant to an agreement en- tered into by the different telegraph com panies. A similar communication has ema- mated from the Western Union Telegraph company. The latter company has made it a custom to offer rebates to large customers, charging the regular rate and allowing the rebate at the end of the month. This was done to avoid making low rate which would take effect on ali business, leaving it optional with the company to discontinue the rebate at any time, which amounts to an increase in rates. Later dispatches announce that the Western Union company has increased the tariff between St. Louis and Chicago and be- tween St. Louis and Toledo from five to twenty-five cents for ten words, being an advance of forty per cent. The same dis patches announce that a reduction has been made from New York and Washington to Chicago and St. Louis and the other western parts from fifty to forty cents. As the Wes- tern Union rates between these points have been almost imperative for two or three years and the business has been going by the Mutual Union and Baltimore and Ohio lines under fifteen cent rate it will be seen that this is substantially an increase from fifteen to forty cents, raise of 1862 per cent; or in other words, the Baltimore and Ohio, which was carrying the business at 8 fifteen cent rate, is now under the Western Union management made to serve the public at 8 forty cent rate
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
FOR HARBoR IMPROVEMENT.

The Committee on Harbor Orsanfzes-
 Captain Charles H. Townsend Elect.
 ed Chairman-Act1ve Steps to be Tak-
 eR by the COmm1ttee Towards Seeur-
 ing Money for the Harbor from Con-
 gress.
 The committee on harbor recently appoint ed by the Chamber of Commerce met last evening and organized.
 There were present Curtiss F. Evarts, ex- Mayors George F. Holcomb and Henry G. Lewis, J. D. Dewell, Hon. N. D. Sperry, Captain Charles H. Townsend, Col. Norris G. Osborn and s. Harrison Wagner.
 Captain Townsend was elected permanent presiding officer and S. Harrison Wagner was chosen secretary. The committee after organizing talked over matters in general re- lating to the harbor. The committee was appointed to aid in securing government appropriations for improving the harbor and for exercising a general supervision of it's interests. The members of the committee are all energetic and active, and no doubt beneficial results will accrue from their la- bors, which will begin at once. They will take every measure to effectively push the matter Of harbor improvement. Five hun area thousand dollars has been recommended for constructing the breakwater and S1OO GOO for the harbor channel It is believed that about two thirds of this amount will be ap- propriated by Congress the coming winter. A member of the Chamber of Commerce has petition in circulation urging ths Senate and House of Representatives to vote the appropriations asked for. This petition will be circulated in all quarters and many prom inent men from other States have already attached their signatures This petition, got- ten up by a man with the best interests of New Haven at heart, cannot but bring ben eficial results and materially aid in obtaining handsome sum from Congress.
 Owing to extensive business engagements Hon. James E. English was obliged to de- cline a membership on the committee and Col. Norris G. Osborn was unanimously cho- sen to fill his place.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
Entertainments.
AT THE GRAND.

Mir. Edwin F. Mayo again appeared at the Grand last evening in the title role of Dsvy Crockett. The performance was praise worthy and was we'll received by large au- dienee. Mir. Mayo is supported by well organized company, and the we'll known backwoods play passed off magnifcently.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 There was an unusually large sale of seats yesterday for the Bryton engagement at the New Haven Opera House, which occurs Fri day and Saturday nights of this week. It substantially demonstrated the high regard in which MT Bryton is held among theater- goers of this city, and indicates succession of large audiences.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
NATHAN HALE CAMP.

The Sons of Veterans-An Entertain
 Society.
 Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, had a very pleasant entertainment at their rooms last evening. The programme given below was rendered. Also Admiral Foote post, G. A. R, presented them with an elegantly framed picture of Andersonville prison, Lewis B. Brown making the presentation speech, Captain Frank Allard receiving in behalf of the camp. The supper was served in royal style by the Ladies' Aid society attached to the camp. A beautifully decor ated cake was presented to Captain Frank Allard by the Ladies' Aid society. The society will be instituted next Thursday at the rooms of the Adelphi club, when all charter members will be present. There are eighteen more names on file. Captain Allard wishes to thank all who participated in the entertainment last night.
 PROGRAMME. Selection-Gates By orchestra. (EntitleD. Soio-Mr. Edward Sheehan and Mr. Walter Dugan. Reading-Mr. David $. Thomas. Balloon Exper-
 ienceS''
 Quartette Songs-Mr. Hendricks, Bailey, Gessner,
 Hendricks.
 Recitation Ella Bacon. (Entitled) Music by the Ocereana Quartette-Mr. Bacon, Sci
 bert, Smith Bement. Recitation-Mrs Francis Martin. (Entitled). (Cake). Duet-MiSs Ola Fields and Miss Minnie Hull II
 Heard a Voice in the Tranquil Night Music on the Piccalo and Banjo-Brothers John and
 William Bradnack. Piano Solo-Misses Anna Way and Anna King. Harmonica Solo-Brother William Bradnack.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
PROF. smxrH,s APPEAL
From the Decision of the Board of Vii
 itors Removing Him from Andover.

From the Decision of the Hoard of Wis
 itors Removing Him from Andover.
 BOSTON, Nov. 1.-In the Supreme judicial court sitting for Essex this morning there was filed the appeal of Prof. Egbert 0. smyth of Andover from the decision of the board of visitors removing him from his professor ship, and prayer for writ of certiorari to command them to produce in court all things relating to the case. Charles Theo- dore Russell and William Gaston appeared for Prof. Smyth and Judge E. R. Hoar and Judge Asa French for the complainants. The on both sides that the writ should issue by December l. It was iRtimated that owing to the importance of the case it might be heard in Boston rather fhar, in Easax.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
THE NArIoNAARUBBER COMPANY
Assignee Colt Makes a Statement to
 the operatives.


 the Operatives.
 PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1.-Colonel Colt as- signee of the National Rubber company of Bristol. met the operatives in the Town Hall this evening. Since the week opened he has had an offer of $40,000 from New York which he hopes to be able to use in starting up the works to dispose of the stock on hand, pay the operatives for their work and make some inroads upon the back pay now long due. He was alone responsible now for the conduct of the affairs of the concern and he should cooperate with the operatives to the best of his ability. Referring to the claims of the company from others Colonel Colt said he had sent the customary notice to debtors and had thus far been able to collect but $138. He had personally expended 1000 for insuring the property, that it might be protected and saved to the assignee in one form or another. The real estate and machinery is mortgaged for $350, ,00O Other property not covered by mortgage was estimated to be worth from $75, ,000 to $200,- 900. This he could sell at auction with a chance of getting from $25, 900 to $100, 900 and wind up the business. If he could do nothing else he would sell stock and ma terial and divide the proceeds among the lSDOferS. The chance or getting a The bid for the whole property in excess of the mortgage was not fattering. If an ex- tension could be granted the company could be reorganized. Deferred payments to oper- atives aggregated $87, ,000 and about 1000 of this would have to go with the common claims. He wanted the bondholders of the company to supply means of utilizing the material on hand so that it should not be sacrificed. He had bean unable to get rep resentative parties to take the stock and run the mill and then came the effort to get the $40, 900 which would enable him in time to pay off all claims of the help If the works were once started he thought they would be permanently run for new organization would be formed by the time for the mill to shut down came. He had considered various schemes of part payment to the help before they returned to work. Outsiders were then requested to retire and the operatives laid the proposition on the table until next Fri day. It is understood that they are firm in demanding two things-frst, their back pay; l second, that Bowen shall have nothing to do with the money in case of g reorganization. l The feeling against ex-Governor Bower is in- tensifed by to-day's events and the situation is growing alarming.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-Mr. Dillon addressed a league meeting at Limerick to-day. He con- O'Brien, declaring that their action was an outrage. Partisan judges he said confirmed the Mitchelstown sentence under circum- stances astounding even to those accustomed to mockery of the law in Ireland It Mr. O'Brien's friends had had force enough they would have tried the matter on the spot and rescued OBrien at any cost. He would scorn and condeun people who having power and arms to procure liberty would submit to such hrutal tyranny
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
CAMPUS NOTES.

Yale Freshmen to Challenge Harvard A Coming Lecture Course-Gosstp Among tho Yale BOys-The SOpho- more Class Ranks Broken by Death. Graves is playing with the eleven again. Fitzgerald '98 returned to college yester- day.
 According to resolution of the faculty all men suspended for marks were allowed to return yesterday.
 Yale play the Crescents, of Brooklyn, on the Polo grounds next week Tuesday. The orchestra, the glee and banjo clubs participate in the concert of the Young Women's Christian association tonight.
 Professor Harper addresses the Young Peoples society of Christian Endeavor at it's State convention in Hartford to-day
 MT. H. F. Walker 'S9 was elected president of the athletic association instead of the gen tleman erroneously reported yesterday.
 The class prayer meetings hereafter will be held Wednesday instead of Tuesday evenings formerly.
 The second hare and hounds run starts from the field at 2:30 this afternoon. Har- mar and Harrison go will be the hares.
 Captain Stevenson has eight or nine men in training at the boat house every afternoon for the University crew. When the football season ends it is expected there will be if teen or twenty candidates for the crew.
 Mir. George W. Cable lectures at Dwight hall November 14 on ''Cobweb in the church." the Rev. D. F. Schautfer, Novem Der 21, subject to be announced, and the Rev. Dr. J. A. Broaders, on "A birds eye view of the Roman world at the opening of New Testament history" December 5, all in the Y. M. c. 4. course
 The sophomore class met in Dwight hall yesterday afternoon and passed appropriate resolutions of condoience on the death of James H. Bonbright, of Philsdelphia,a a mem- Der of that class, who died Monday evening of acute peritonitis contracted while playing tennis.
 A large and enthusiastic meeting of the freshman class was held last evening, MT. Foster presiding, and resolution challeng- ing the Harvard freshmen to an eight-oared two miles straightway race to be rowed on the Thames course next June was unani- mously passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
WANTER

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen. 1A eral housework in a private family. Inuutre at 127 WALLACE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
The RicxcIe RoadRace.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The twenty four hour bicycle road race came to an unsatisfactory ending at six o'clock this morning. At that time Hollingsworth was the only man in the race and hsving covered eighty miles more than the other two the judges decided to award him the first prize and allow him 10 stop riding. At 10:3O last night Rhodes gave up the contest in spite of the urgings of his friends to continue. Nelson had retired from the race an hour previously on account of bad fall
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
A New Cable Connection.

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 1.-The circuit of the short cable between Halifax and Rye Beach, N. H., of the Nova Scotia Direct Cable company has been completed, the land end having been taken up at Torbay and re- moved here. The line gives the utmost sat isfaction. The cable was laid over Browns Bank, but to avoid interference with fisher men plying their avocation the steamer Minia was employed to lay it around the bank in- stead of oyer it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02

FOR RENT. "A FURNISHED house in first class central .:1 location Rent can be paid by boarding gen III. .tleman and wife if desired.
 GEO. A. ISBELL, o92 7o2 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
Wind Sixty N1iIes an Hour.

PRovINcETowN, Mass, Nov. 1.-The heav- lest mortimer of the season has been blowing along Cape Cod to-day, the wind reaching a velocity of sixty miles an hour. One loaded inward bound steamer collier came in for harbor, also one black tug with light three master in tow. Six three-masters came in under short sail, also four lumber schooners and several other coastara
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
Knight. of Labor in a Row.

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 1.-District assem- bly, No.61, K. of L., had fight tonight over the rival cigarmakers' unions, the Interna- tional and K. of L. The officers of the dis trict assembly reported in favor of accepting as the basis of settlement the offer of the International union to take into their union all Progressive unionists who had organized Themselves into K. of L. assembly except ing those who had taken the places of strik- CTS unless the latter would pay the fines inn posed. The report was violently opposed ond great excitement was manifested. The result was that the report was defeated. All the officers of the district assembly resigned and their places were filled by sympathizers with the white label men. Thomas Towers was elected D. M. ". in place of James Hen Eioan
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
Personal .Ioffinga.

Lieutenant Bush, formerly of the Russell school but now of the United States army, is visiting friends in this city. He is stationed at present at Governors Island.
 Rev. Father Murray, for several years eu- rate at St. Johns Catholic church, now To- cated at Danbury, is visiting here. He will leave in few days for Savannah, Ga.
 Henry Peck, son of Captain Richard Peck, died at his home on Wooster street Monday evening. He has been an invalid for several years past. He was thirty years of age and was for some time 8 clerk in the employ of the New Haven Steamboat company.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
FOR SALE

%AA WE have house and lot on Rosette street s::I one on East Pearl street. and one in West zlV- Haven, opposite the Green. We want an of fer for them. They will be sold at a bargain if sold soon.
 MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 ChaOal Street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
The Fever Record at Tampa.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 1.-Tampa re, ported four new cases of yellow fever and two deachs to-day. There was a slight frost last night and the worst is considered oYer Father Swenburgh, Catholic priest who took the place of Father Peterman, who died last week, also died. Two suspicious deaths from fever at Sanford yesterday have caused a rigid quarantine against that place.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
While Running From New Haven to
 

NORFOLK, Nov. 1.-The storm which wis
 ited this section Sunday and Monday has proved most disastrous. From meagre re- reports it is estimated that at least fifty yes sels are ashore. Many of them are total wrecks. As yet no lives have been reported lost. A steamer is ashore at Ocean View. The schooner Elias Moore, New Haven to Norfolk, is ashore near Ocean View Hotel. She is lying easy and her crew is safe. The bark Alabama, from St. John, N. B., for Baltimore, was driven ashore at WiIloughby Point this morning. The crew was rescued.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
OUT FOR FELLOWS.
NicOIl He Calls the Creature of
 NevUsDaper Ross.

NicOIl He Calls the Creature of a
 Newspaper Boss.
 NEW YORK, Nov. Hewitt has written letter advocating the election of Colonel Fellows as district attorney. He denies that the community is under boss rule and says he does not know of the existence of politic- sl bosses in this city. Continuing he says: "Rut have encountered another and new kind of boss who has given me great deal of unsought advice and large amount of unnecessary bulldozing. I refer to the newspaper boss. Sitting in his editorial sanctum like breeding Buddha he does not hesitate to claim omniscence and to endow himself with omnipotence. The political boss was responsible only to his party, the newspaper boss is responsible to his own pocket. He is as dangerous as he is despotic. He must be suppressed. Otherwise parties upon the healthful existence of which free government depends will be destroyed and the voters will be compelled to choose be- tween newspaper tickets instead of party nominations" MT. Hewitt denies that the nomination of Colonel Fellows was dictated by Maurice J. Power and says that Mir. Nicon might have had the nomination had he not said he preferred to resume his private prac- tice. He calls the Nicoll movement 8 news paper advertising dodge and a disgraceiul strategem of the Republican managers to de- moraiize the Democratic party and SO help secure national Republican victory in 1888. THE CRAW OF EIGHTEEN LOST. A Bark Founders in the British Chan
 mel.
 LONDON, Nov. Tt is reported that the British bark Templar Bar bound for Rio Janeiro has founderel in the British Channel
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02

distinguished General Horace vivid descipt of  that  
  service the telegraph The conduct of the Civil 
 Fiction by Eggleston and Cable November ngmber"rhe Grayson story of of oeD Days5ec hareilu December will begin A ThreePart Story by Frank R. Stockton, Hundreh Man."
  ,many
 The Illustrated Features
  before Lincoln for striking Kenb College 
 Miscellaneous Features
  illustrated with TownIi Ranchn  Pennels remarkable
 
  thanu
  nvention  with he
  Hand
  the nhiorya
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
ADose of Rough on Rats.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. Alvin Gar- land, man of incorporate habits, attempted suicide to-day by swallowing 8 dose of "Rough on Rats" He went into stupor soon after and this evening has not revived and will probably die. He is thirty three years of age, unmarried and employed by the St. Louis Dressed Beef eonnanY
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
Meeting To-Nfsht,

The Henry O. Merwin post, G. A. R., will hold an open meeting tonight. All mem- bers of the post, both past and present, the Ladies' Relief corps, the citizens committee, who are assisting the post for the fair, and in fact all friends of the post and citizens gen erally are all requested to be present. The meeting will be held in the Grand Army hall, corner of Church and Crown streets.